Catharine

This study examines the social transformation of the women’s educational opportunities in the early nineteenth-century America. Although the revolution of women’s role in our society has deep roots, this ongoing movement was originated from two major pioneers: Mary Lyon and Catherine Beecher. Their effort in negotiating educational equality has made a considerable impact on the advancement of women’s rights in our society. To fight for what was right, these women chose education as their best weapon

One theme that seems consistent in Catharine Breillat’s films thus far the theme of rape. In the film Romance, the protagonist, Marie is sexually frustrated. Maries partner, refuses to have sex with her and in an attempt to fulfill her sexual needs, Marie has several affairs with men including her boss and random men who solicited her on the street. As Simone de Beauvoir describes sex in virtually every setting, sex is rape because the penis is invading a woman’s private space who has little control

The role of women has been greatly overseen in the last few decades based on traditional taboos. A woman should be the spiritual leaders of the family and Catharine Beecher stood by it all. Beecher was one of the most prominent advocator of women’s education in the 1800’s. She took many steps and chances to improve the amount of education a women should have inside and outside of the household. Beecher believed that a woman should not just settle for cooking, cleaning and taking care of the children

For centuries, humans have been creating explicit images to depict their sexual fantasies and desires. Times have drastically changed, however, since the first known sex guide, Kama Sutra, was illustrated in 5th-century India (King 412). The selling of sexually explicit material is a multibillion dollar industry (King 411). Today, with just the click of a mouse, millions world-wide are able to access pornography and see their sexual fantasies come to life (King 418). According to King, “One third

even widely-loved movies and television shows depict scenes of intense, non-consensual sexual violence (i.e., Game of Thrones, The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo, etc.). Contemporary scholars note that anti-porn works, such as those of Gail Dines, Catharine MacKinnon, and Karen Boyle, deny the power and agency of porn performers and women more generally, as sexualized bodies within the context of pornography (Allen 2001; Altimore 1991; Attwod 2005; Weitzer 2011). As a woman and a sexual being, I find

Niagara wine festival is one of the most anticipated festivals of the Niagara region. The festival is celebrated every year in September and this time it happens to be the 63rd year of the festival. The festival is the perfect celebration of Niagara cuisine, wine tasting events, winery tours as well as concerts and live entertainment. Niagara wine festival is all about the region’s winemaking history through gourmet food, cheese and wine pairings, live entertainment, grape stomping competitions,

Several communities surrounding West St Catharines have different land use history. To begin, I will start with Martindale. Martindale was used to be grapevines. It was given by the name as the Grapeview area. Today, it does have a significant increase of residential areas. There are unclosed shopping centers located as well. Several public schools and churches are being built. It has now constructed a new hospital as a home to the Niagara Regional Health Care System. It provides the best Niagara

share the same way of thinking this is one topic that causes a major division between them. Disagreeing to agree is a common compromise that people face in life, but in the case of pornography feminist can not seem to do so. Andrea Dworkin and Catharine A. Mackinnon(Feminist Perspectives), are just two of the women that have stood up against pornography. There are a plethora of feminist see pornography as a way to keep women oppressed and subjected to man. Almost as if porn is taking women in a

sexual harassment law. Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, began being utilized by feminists, and lawyers during the 1970’s in order to defend the female victims of these sexual encounters. The challenge for lawyers and activists, such as Catharine MacKinnon and Lin Farley, was to persuade the American judiciary that sexual harassment is a violation of Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, “discrimination on the basis of sex” (Siegel, 2004). MacKinnon and Farley did their part in aiding

Dworkin Gets Mack’d Out An Analysis of Ronald Dworkin and Catherine Mackinnon’s Perspectives on Modern (Obscene) Pornography March 7, 2005 Introduction In the coming paragraphs, I will prove that Ronald Dworkin’s criticisms and critiques of Catherine Mackinnon’s views towards pornography and society are largely unfounded and immaterial, and that government intervention via legislation is required in the protection of women’s interests. I will begin by explaining Catherine Mackinnon’s